What plant life did Lewis and Clark find on their expedition?

Answer 1

== == Antelope Bush Aromatic Aster

Aromatic Sumac

Bearberry

Bitterroot (1806)

Black greasewood

Blue Flax

Breadroot (May 5, 1805)

Buffaloberry

Bur Oak

Broom Snakeweed

Canada Milk-vetch

Common Horsetail

Common Juniper

Common Monkey-flower

Cottonwood tree (June 12, 1805)

Creeping Juniper

Curly-top gumweed

Dwarf Sagebrush

Eastern Cottonwood

False Indigo

Fire-on-the-Mountain

Fringed sagebrush

Golden currant

Gumbo evening primrose

Indian tobacco

Lanceleaf sage

Large-flowered Clammyweed

Lewis's syringa

Lewis's wild flax

Long-leaved Sagebrush

Meadow Anemone

Missouri milk-vetch

Moundscale

Needle-and-thread grass

Osage orange

Pasture sagewort

Pin Cherry

Ponderosa Pine

Prickly pear cactus

Purple Coneflower

Purple Prairie-clover

Rabbitbrush

Raccoon Grape

Red false mallow

Rigid Goldenrod

Rocky Mountain Beeplant

Rough Gayfeather

Shadscale

Silky Wormwood

Silver-leaf Scurfpea

Snow-on-the-mountain

Spiny Goldenweed

Thick-spike Gayfeather

Western Red Cedar

White Milkwort

Wild Alfalfa

Wild Four-o'clock

Wild Rice Wild Rose Click on the link below for more information on Lewis and Clark:

Answer 2

Along the way, Lewis and Clark found:

Bull snakes

California newt

Eastern spiny softshell turtle

Northwestern garter snake

Oregon spotted frog

Pacific tree frog

Plains horned toad

Plains western hognose snake

Prairie rattlesnake

Red-spotted garter snake

Water terrapin

Western rattlesnake

Western toad

Answer 3

On their expedition Lewis and Clark encountered many animals, among the fish that they found were: blue catfish, channel catfish, Columbia river chub, cutthroat trout, eulachon, mountain sucker, northern pikeminnow, sauger and the white sturgeon.

Answer 4

List of Birds Found on Lewis and Clark Expedition

Aleutian Canada goose

American goldfinch

American raven

Black-billed magpie

Bonaparte's gull

Brewer's blackbird

Broad-tailed hummingbird

Cabanis's woodpecker

Carolina parakeet

Clark's nutcracker

Columbian sharp-tailed grouse

Franklin's spruce grouse

Glaucous-winged gull

Gray jay

Greater white-fronted goose

Harris' woodpecker

Hutchins' goose

Lewis' woodpecker

Long-billed curlew

Mountain quail

Northern flicker

Northwestern crow

Oregon ruffed grouse

Pacific loon

Pacific nighthawk

Passenger pigeon

Pinyon jay

Prairie horned lark

Prairie sharp-tailed grouse

Red-necked grebe

Richardson's blue grouse

Ring-necked duck

Sage grouse

Steller's jay

Tundra swan

Western common crow

Western grebe

Western gull

Western meadowlark

Western mourning dove

Western pileated woodpecker

Western winter wren

Answer 5

Lewis Monkeyflower

Wild Licorice

Indian Blanket

Pink Elephants

Lewis Syringa

Common Chokecherry

Indian Basket Grass

Red False Mallow

There are much more plants they found, but right now i am in a hurry, so ya.

Answer 6

Lewis and Clark Botanical Discoveries:Antelope Bush Aromatic Aster

Aromatic Sumac

Bearberry

Bitterroot (1806)

Black greasewood

Blue Flax

Breadroot (May 5, 1805)

Buffaloberry

Bur Oak

Broom Snakeweed

Canada Milk-vetch

Common Horsetail

Common Juniper

Common Monkey-flower

Cottonwood tree (June 12, 1805)

Creeping Juniper

Curly-top gumweed

Dwarf Sagebrush

Eastern Cottonwood

False Indigo

Fire-on-the-Mountain

Fringed sagebrush

Golden currant

Gumbo evening primrose

Indian tobacco

Lanceleaf sage

Large-flowered Clammyweed

Lewis's syringa

Lewis's wild flax

Long-leaved Sagebrush

Meadow Anemone

Missouri milk-vetch

Moundscale

Needle-and-thread grass

Osage orange

Pasture sagewort

Pin Cherry

Ponderosa Pine

Prickly pear cactus

Purple Coneflower

Purple Prairie-clover

Rabbitbrush

Raccoon Grape

Red false mallow

Rigid Goldenrod

Rocky Mountain Beeplant

Rough Gayfeather

Shadscale

Silky Wormwood

Silver-leaf Scurfpea

Snow-on-the-mountain

Spiny Goldenweed

Thick-spike Gayfeather

Western Red Cedar

White Milkwort

Wild Alfalfa

Wild Four-o'clock

Wild Rice Wild Rose

Answer 7

Lewis and Clark Botanical Discoveries:Antelope Bush Aromatic Aster

Aromatic Sumac

Bearberry

Bitterroot (1806)

Black greasewood

Blue Flax

Breadroot (May 5, 1805)

Buffaloberry

Bur Oak

Broom Snakeweed

Canada Milk-vetch

Common Horsetail

Common Juniper

Common Monkey-flower

Cottonwood tree (June 12, 1805)

Creeping Juniper

Curly-top gumweed

Dwarf Sagebrush

Eastern Cottonwood

False Indigo

Fire-on-the-Mountain

Fringed sagebrush

Golden currant

Gumbo evening primrose

Indian tobacco

Lanceleaf sage

Large-flowered Clammyweed

Lewis's syringa

Lewis's wild flax

Long-leaved Sagebrush

Meadow Anemone

Missouri milk-vetch

Moundscale

Needle-and-thread grass

Osage orange

Pasture sagewort

Pin Cherry

Ponderosa Pine

Prickly pear cactus

Purple Coneflower

Purple Prairie-clover

Rabbitbrush

Raccoon Grape

Red false mallow

Rigid Goldenrod

Rocky Mountain Beeplant

Rough Gayfeather

Shadscale

Silky Wormwood

Silver-leaf Scurfpea

Snow-on-the-mountain

Spiny Goldenweed

Thick-spike Gayfeather

Western Red Cedar

White Milkwort

Wild Alfalfa

Wild Four-o'clock

Wild Rice Wild Rose

Answer 8

They considered the grizzly bear to be the most "terrifying" and "exciting of all the animals they encountered. However, it wasn't the appearance of these animals that really surprised them, but the shear numbers in which they roamed.

Aleutian Canada goose

American Bison

Prairie dogs(barking dogs)

American goldfinch

American raven

Audubon's mountain sheep

Bull snakes

Black-billed magpie

Black-tailed prairie dog

Blue catfish

Bonaparte's gull

Brewer's blackbird

Broad-tailed hummingbird

Bull snake

Bushy-tailed woodrat

Cabanis's woodpecker

California newt

Carolina parakeet

Channel catfish

Clark's nutcracker

Columbia river chub

Columbian black-tailed deer

Columbian ground squirrel

Columbian sharp-tailed grouse

Coyote

Cutthroat trout

Desert cottontail

Double-crested cormorant

Douglas' squirrel

Dusky horned owl

Eastern spiny softshell turtle

Eastern woodrat

Ermine

Eulachon

Forster's tern

Franklin's spruce grouse

Glaucous-winged gull

Goldeye

Gray jay

Greater white-fronted goose

Grizzly bear

Harbor seal

Harris' woodpecker

Hutchins' goose

Least tern

Lewis' woodpecker

Loggerhead shrike

Long-billed curlew

Long-tailed weasel

McCown's longspur

Missouri beaver

Montana great horned owl

Mountain beaver

Mountain lion

Mountain quail

Mountain sucker

Mule deer

North American porcupine

Northern bobcat

Northern flicker

Northern pikeminnow

Northern plains striped skunk

Northern pocket gopher

Northern raccoon

Northern short-tailed shrew

Northwestern crow

Northwestern garter snake

Nuttall's (common) poorwill

Oregon bobcat

Oregon pronghorn

Oregon ruffed grouse

Oregon spotted frog

Pacific (northern) fulmar

Pacific loon

Pacific nighthawk

Pacific tree frog

Passenger pigeon

Pigmy horned toad

Pinyon jay

Plains gray wolf

Plains horned toad

Plains western hognose snake

Prairie horned lark

Prairie rattlesnake

Prairie sharp-tailed grouse

Pronghorn antelope

Red fox

Red-necked grebe

Red-spotted garter snake

Richardson's blue grouse

Richardson's red squirrel

Ring-necked duck

Rocky Mountain goat

Roosevelt elk

Sage grouse

Sauger

Sea otter

Shiras' moose

Starry flounder

Steelhead trout

Steller's jay

Striped skunk

Swift fox

Thirteen-lined ground squirrel

Townsend's chipmunk

Townsend's mole

Tundra swan

Water terrapin

Western badger

Western common crow

Western fence lizard

Western gray squirrel

Western grebe

Western gull

Western meadowlark

Western mourning dove

Western pileated woodpecker

Western rattlesnake

Western tanager

Western toad

Western willet

Western winter wren

White sturgeon

White-tailed deer

White-tailed jackrabbit

Yellow-bellied marmot

Answer 9

They Came Accross Many Types Of Flora And Fauna.